davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
A New York physician says half til

New York physician says half the
cases OF so-called heart disease are on.
ly Indigestion, and more men are
scared to death than die any other
way. Dyspepsia causes a pain in the
breast and makes the heart beat rapid.
ly. The physician advises sufferers
to give up tea. coffee. tobacco, beer
and whisky-if they are Users OF these
things-eat brown bread and plenty
OF good meat, especially r roast
beef. and let hot bread, cake, pudding
and pastry severely alone. A powder
OF bismuth and bicarbonate of soda
before each meal, for a month, is rec.
commended. That self-treatment,
with abundance OF exercise, we'll effect
a cure in nineteen cases out of twenty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
presence.
MATTHEWS.

Stanley Matthews, one Of the Justices
Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States, is between 50 and go years Of
age, and for the greater part of his
life up to the time OF his appointment
was prominent in the politics OF the
State OF Ohio. He held 8 number 81
positions Of honor and trust, and is
regarded as an able jurist. He was
appointed BY President Garfield, May
10, 1881.
Horace Gray, one Of the Associate
Justices Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, b over 30 years Of age,
is q man Of liberal education and very
successful In Massachusetts, the State
from which he was appointed, as i
lawyer and jurist. Hesh probably tie
yonngest man 81 the bench. He WAS
appointed by President Arthur % the
position he now holds IN. q, 1881,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

Arthur B. Camnbell hoollaana, ~ ~
Armour Packing cnnnnnny Vas arro ;snaS
IL two and hall wears, I'm
AnliIinois irlend o. Oslesby, who
irequentiy talked wlth MIN on the
anarcnisss, Expresses pne OPINION that ne
m VII ny p sh;ie -. any q snem. &c SAID:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
Antiseptic DueIs.
From the British Medical Journal.

EdSE 4&sFs
"A triumph at ~antisAptic surgery
which was probably unforeseen BY Sir
Joseph Lister is recorded by the
French papers. Assis well known, the
duello Still fourishes among our neigh.
bors with q viQor that would have de-
lighted Capt. Bobadil. AS 4 rule. hon
or is very easily satisfied ia these en-
counters, and all the scientific thrusts
and lunges end usually lin wounds
which are we'll within Che range az
minor surgery. II appears. however,
that in q recent affair OF honor the
principals, who meant business, &.
ran each other completely through
the body. Great, therefore, Was the
atnazement Other friends to see both
the heroes 81 the fray walking about
Afterwards as il nothing had hap.
pened. This fortunate result - az
tributed to the fact that the surgaou
who was il attendance an the ground
had taken the precaution to dip the
swords il . strong solution 0f carbol.
10 acid before they were tsed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
y. s. SUPREME COURT.
Its Organization and Jurisdic-
ton.
sketches Of Its Members,

The Supreme Court OF the United
States Is the highest authority on
questions Of law or equity in the gov.
eminent. 1t has original jurisdiction
In all cases affecting ambassadors or
public ministers and consuls, and in
those in which a state shall be a party.
1t has APPELLATE jurisdiction in all cases
Of IN admiralty and maritime charae-
ter In controversies to which the
United States shall be a party, between
citizens Of different states; between
citizens of the same state claiming
lands under grants Of different states;
between the citizens of a state and
foreign states, citizens or subjects. In
a word, its Jurisdiction extends to all
cases in law or equity arising under
the constitution or laws of the United
States and treaties made or which shall
be made under their authority.
This body is composed at present of
n chief justice and eight associate
justices, when the bench is full. As
there is a vacancy existing, there are
now but seven associates. The men,
bers of this court are appointed by the
President by and with the consent of
the Senate Of the United States, their
term being for life, or during good
behavior. The salary is for the chief
justice, $10,500 per annum, and for
each of the assistant justices, $4,000
per annum. The terms Of the court
are held quarterly at Washington
City in the old Senate chambers Of the
United States. In session this is one
Of the most dignifed bodies in the
world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
The Generous strangerMakes
Money.
From the Boston Courier.

SoS SSuA EHN&4sJA
There r hardly fewer ways Of
making money than OF spending it.
and the Editor heard the other day Of
q method which was wholly new to.
him. A visitor to the sanctum re.
marked that on the trains running
from Boston to a certain suburb
there was frequently to be seen an act
i've and wide-awake man who has de-
vised an ingenious method Of turning
to a profit the misfortunes of his
neighbors.
1.-THE other night" the narrator said.
"therewas q man half drunk who had,
no ticket and who found himself short
by three cents when it came to q cash.
payment. There was considerable
discussion and wrangling over the
matter, when up jumped the smart
man and produced the required
three cents. He clustered con-.
siderably, declaring that he wasn't,
going to see any man put of just for
coming short three cents, and mean.
while hs quietly took the ten-cent res
bate check which the conductor gives
for q cash fare and pocketed it With
out remark. The generosity al the
passenger moved another man to- b.,
a cent short, and the enterpris'. 70
stranger secured asecondr ebater nack'
The second ~impecunious pp,s sanuer.
however. was sober thar fhe
first, and before the end o. the ride ia
had managed to figure m ii HIS owr,
mind that the favor ke had accentad
had cost him ten Ger ii. Haandeavnr-
ed g get possesalssn Of the check, but
g sPecuiaLor new his business and
no give 1T up" The scheme IL
one oI nose ingenious, petty, tricky
me!nods ot catching stray pennies To
.Wnich va are accustomed TO hear the
woro ankee applied ia its unpleas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
Joseph p.

Joseph P. Bradley, one OF, the AS.
sociate Justices of the United States
Supreme Court was born at Berne in
the State Of New York in 1918. He
attended the common schools but
graduated from Rutgers College, New
Jersey in 1886. He was admitted to
the bar at Newark in that State in
1889. he had a very large and lu-
crative practice. He was formerly a
Wing in politics, took an active part
in sustaining the government during
the war for the Union. For twenty
years, from 1850 to 1875, he was en-
gagged in many important legal cases,
He was appointed to the position he
now holds by President Grant, March
81, 1870. Justice Bradley is the Oldest
man on the bench, being in his 18th
veal,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

On the Goth OF February the senate
OF the United States elected John J.
Ingalls, OF Kansas president OF the sen.
ate pro tempore. He was, of course,
himself q senator. He is thus acting
vice president as regards the duties of
presiding over the senate. But in the
event OF the death of the President
the succession of cabinet officials, as
prescribed by congress in 1885, would
60 into operation. the secretary OF
state first succeeding to the Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

Stephen j. Field, one Of the Asso-
ciate Justices Of the Supreme Court of
the United States, was born in Had
dam, Connecticut, in 1916 He after
wards removed to New York and
studied law with his brother David
Dudley Field. In 1849 he, removed to
California and in 1850 was elected a
member Of the Legislature Of that
State. In 1857 he was elected a Judge
of the State Supreme Court. In 1889
he was chosen Chief Justice of Cali
fornia. In 1868 he was appointed by
President Lincoln to the position he
now holds. Justice Field is the third
member of the court in his 71st year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

but afterward gave up the practice
and became alawyer. Adopting emsn-
cipation views ii 1848, he found the
surroundings uncomfortable, and In
1850 he removed TO the new State Of
Iowa. Here he became very success
full as q lawyer, and although often
solicited, declined all Offices, until In
1862 he was appointed by President
Lincoln to the position he now holds.
Justice Miller Is the senior associate,
and resides at Keokuk, Iowa.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

Secretary Bayard, in discussing the
rumored treaty with Russia, has very
properly stated the American doc
trine that persons charged with po-
litical crimes are not subject to extra
dition; but the time has come when
the mantle of political crime must
not be used to cover assassination.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
.swear Him In.s

: A good story is told Of Editor Frank
Hatton, who is to have a New York
newspaper, as was first told exclusive
1y to the sam. When he Wassl6 years
old his father published a country news
paper in Iowa. Frank set up the edi-
~torials, which. for days and days to-
gether in the spring Of ''61 were head
ed with such stirring appeals as ITO
Arms!" ITO the Frontlp and I'm
Avant!" At last Frank took it into
his head that the editorials might be
meant for him, too. So he run away
to Des Moines to enlist. For three
days he had waded through mud and
rain, and when the recruiting officer
said he was too young to enlist with-
out the consent Of his father, he was
glad, for he wanted to go home and
get dry. Instead Of sending word for
his. return, however, the country editor
had the courage Of his convictions, and
wired back: s'Swear him ID" And he
was sworn ia, and served four years
gallantly.-N. 7. Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
At the meeting of the Northeastern

At the meeting of the Northeastern
department OF the American Shipping
and Industrial League in Boston,
President spofford, in his opening adj
dress, presented some facts relating
to our merchant marine that, while
not particularly new, are as hnmiliat-
ing as ever. Out of q total of 5000
and more merchant vessels entered in
the principal ports OF the world. at q
recent date, there were 81 American
bottoms only, q number less than
that OF the stars upon the American
flag. Our sea-going tonnage has de-
clined from 2,379,396 tons in 1860,
to less than half that amount in
1886, Modern Italy, as young a ma
tion rs she is, is no unimportant rival
Of the United States, and we stand in
much the same relation with Ger
many, 9 nation still young.
81; while Great Britain, our
ancient rival, has a sea-going
tonnage exceeding the aggregate of the
three nations combined. In 1860.
out Of q total Of $780, OO, 900 In
value, imports and exports, 81 per
cent was carried in American bot
toms, while in 1882 our flag covered
but TO per cent out OF q total Of
f320.00O. 900 in value. Mulhall, the
authority in statistics relating TO
ships and shippine. says that the
merchant fleet Of Great Britain rose
from 100000 tons il 1881 to
$4,000. 600 ii 1884, an increase Of
SO per cont; and, headds, that the ear
rying powero Of British shipping iissequal
TO that Of all other flags il the world.
The contrast IN steam tonnage be.
tween the United States and Crest
Britain il morestrikingsti ii, theiormer
having astotal of554,1s7 and the lat.
! s,828, 100 tons.
K2AARMfGs&EREH%ENEE FE&
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

Samuel Blatchford, one Of the Asso-
ciate Justices Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States, is about 60 years
Of age, and before his appointment
was one Of the most prominent j~urists
in the city and State Of New York.
AS a Judge in the courts of that city,
many very important suits were
brought before him and his decisions.
were always characterized by q con-
ciseness and clearness as learned as
they were comprehensive. He was
appointed to the position he now holds
by President Arthur, March 23, 1882
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
JOHN M. HARLAN,

John NJ. Harlan, one of the Asso-
ciate Justices of the Supreme Court of
the United States, was born in Ken
lucky, and is about Sc years of age.
His father was a Wing and was At
torney-General Of the State Of Ken
lucky from 1850 to 1868. He received
a liberal legal education but early in
the struggle for the Union entered the
service Of his country IS Colonel Of
10th Kentucky Infantry. He was
elected Attorney General Of the State
in 1868, and entered upon the dis
charge Of its duties. He was prom
inent in the politics of the State and
had a large legal practice. In 1877 he
was appointed by President Hayes to
the position he now holds. Justice
Harlan is a man of very commanding
o~neo~nn r -H. ~ +-. ~" =" - sE-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

A resident Of Lancaster, Pennsylva-
MIA, who has been confined in Jail 299
days during the past year to ensure
his presence at a trial, put in a bill Of
one dollar a day for his time. The
court not only disalIowed his bill but
charged him two dollars a week for
his board.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
GROWS TAUGHT LESSON.
Sword Bearer and Several othe,
Indians Killed While Resisting
the Authorities.

Grow Agency, Mont, Special Telegram,
Nov. 5.-TheC Grow affaircame to head to.
day, resulting in the complete route OF the
Indian forces. The Indians held q big
council this morning among themselves
and disclaimed ally intentions to fight. Gen.
Kruger tent about 10 q. m. James Campbell
and Interpreter Tobacco Jake"
down to the Indian camp to learn
their intentions. The invitation was re-
sponded to by about ten chiefs, with
Pretty Eagle as spokesman. Gen.
Armstrong first spoke, telling them that
he had been sent by the Great Father to
settle the trouble with the Crows, but that
they had been bad, and that they must
give up these bad men to the soldiers,
and as they had been bad had turned the
matter over entirely to Gen. Ruger, who
would deal with them as he saw fit. Pref.
ty Eagle said: We will give up Sword
that are wanted" Gen. Ruger then
said: II want all OF the seven
that fired into the agency
building, and l will give them
one hour and one.haf to come in"
He then told Crazy Head that he must
bring his son, who was one Of them. Crazy
Head" replied that they would go baek to
the camp and talk to Sword Bearer"
Gen. Ruger said: "That is all I have to
o~J. A"oo pun OLlCu ISVufIlcu 70 Ll0
Indian camp with the Indians, butreturned
shortly saying that a council was be-
ing held. The troops were held in readi-
ness, and the Indians. patiently watched
by the command until the time was up.
The Indians in the meantime had formed
into a long line, and the Medicine Man
could be seen riding up and down
haranguing = them. A few scat
tering shots were then fired into;
fhA ofr 3 Tho fspno Iosn, ,,~ a. D..-~.
sent troops L and X down the valley on
the lett flank OF the Indians, where they were
met by about halt OF the Indians gathered
in the war party which numbered about
$50.
then resulted, in which Corporal
Charles Thompson was Killed,
Private Eugene Malloy slightly
wounded, and Private Clark thrown
from his horse Int his Observation-Disclosures.
These were all in Troop X, commanded by
Lieut.. Edwards, Second Lieut.. Byram.
A running fight ensued, the Indian retreat
ing, some to the peaceful gathering, near
the agency, and Others crossing the river
and taking to the hills. Sword Bearer
made q final stand at the crossing OF the
Little Horn, about n mile below the
agency, in which he and probably three of
his followers were killed. This was the re-
suit Of the skirmish fire of G troop. First
cavalry commanded by Capt. F. Kupham
and Lieut. J. B. Aleshire. Sword Bearers
body was brought into camp, but the
other Indians are only reported dead.
Most OF the Indians circled about and re-
turned to the agency mixing with the 9TH
er camps. There are now supposed to be
from twenty to fifty loose in the hills. Sew.
eral troops of cavalry are now out close
on Their heels and they will probably soon
be captured. There was abouttwo hours
OF actual fighting.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10

Thedecrease Of the Nationaldebtdur.
ing che month OF October was almost
seventeen millions OF dollars. =

Tennessee has an area OF 500
square miles OF coal, which covers 20
counties. During the past six years
the output of coal in the state has
grown from 494, 900 tons to 1, 7O0..
900 tons, an increase of 400 per
cent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1887-11-10
The Tables Turned.

That peacefully disposed young bear
which Thomas Strong presented TO the
city is keptschained ii the deer pad
dock at the city park. The. other day
II broke its chain and started III to have
y venison dinner. Il ran after the
deer till the young buck turned on II
and bombed It'll fur with his horns, and
kicked it on the snout and made the
blood run, and finally the bear inflated
Zacchens andsclimbed q tree, while the
buck stood guard At the bottom with
lire ii his eyes and frothing III the
mouth with rage The brief associa.
ton of that bear with the pious colony
At Metlakahtlasit seems did not eraii-
cate allthe sayagenature 81 the brute.
Butt will probably visit TILL itis big
ger before e tries To eat that buck
again.-Rortzaad 0ye0Qni0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

and back from Bilbao orc $500 p.str from rnils
& csssa. Ss.t sS02r
sss $s S Ss ~ ~
sSs.
SS st g
bark $40 tons lumber and general 81 N1nseh' Steamer
pScssat sabine hence on 'shOPsnsr s ssSns
81 TO- limited o Kns SS from IRON Beaufort British
deals los 3D.; Vera Cruz from Pensacola. vessel un
show fr ssGasq Es ss4S S"d H.
sa Snf gS GS @s. quoted a. 60 2S
Ss % eT a for Nsw s s,s an 81 GG FOR sH
Prime BEEF--iiss nrhi demand e g9 inch: nSi!
* Packet nEEs KE HAssIs
s s s in e S4es With S steady although
nan sales 800 Picked shoulders e 600 Picked p Hams
Hams ii olIEc Picked shoulders Tel Smoked Hams
ana a31 NV ISns Clear quoted
H9Gs a. Ell Sssr aud ~
An %arsi .STsd BAD break today es
f as heavy At the rates
ton and The closing rates show reduction OF Sales
$40 tcs Western steam sgo c"s.g Sy ' Conn
tinent. 77Sc south American. May closing, 7c a7So
al June c6sng 1850 Ss eOs SSo f s August
ere @ 22 SUTf fqn t'' CHEESE sGSsT
st &syS The RlsS Crss@
e e 2s%09sc western Creamery lss22c Cream
sY cGSeo S''s aFSb @S;S 1--WE
tory l36 les Western Dairy, 1sci Western mitati1n
Creamery 17020c CheeseThere ~ especial e 10 the
trading and the feeling weak state Factory New
49, l2c. including White. 1l'0l2c. Colored, li'9lZc.;
Eggs-Ara doing little hafter with 1air
demand. state. l29 9l2s.ci Western l2S l2lc-
NR-Vaiue- for while without change. are ilrmy
maintained at S94sc tor Molasses 7l9c for EAT Renn
English stands 7Gc Renned quiet and steady. Cnt Loaf
l.1G0Gsc Crushed 1l6@6isc. Cubes. 5'sQ5 l5.l6c;
b7e6bc.; Granulated. 6G0c.; Moud a, bstci
Confectionery \, o1665 sc Coffee Standard. slice,
on 505isc; White Extra G.. 47sc. Extra 1, 40s0
43,c.: &, 4Ao4 lqc.: yellow 4isOfAc 49,, =,
STBARGNE-Qu and rather weak CITY quoteo &C.
Sales 10 900 n. Sc. Oleomargarne. 10. n,.
TALLOW quiet and unchanged In price. Prime City
quoted at 3 1916 035sc. Sales 10000 ID. 37so
WOOT-NO important changes to be noted IN vaiues'
The market 10 steady, with a fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
8 Vanderbilt-avc
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF JERSEY.

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET NORTH RIVER
For PHILA DELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound BROOK
Route" 400 745, 9:O0 Hoo. a. 1870, AGO. 43o $50,
1880 1900 D. IN SUNDAYS At 400. $40 m, $50. 1900
pm . =. ~.
1900 p m connection for Reading Harrisburg Potts.
VILE Eason Bethlehem Allentown. Read
Ing HARRISBURG etc. On sundays for haston.
TOO for Eason BethleheIn. Allentown. Manch Chunk
Tamagua. Pottsvile Wilkesbarre and scranton.
S30a for Bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Churk
Whkesbarrc, Scranton. Reading Harrisburg Pofrsvt@
Tamaqua. Shamokn, Sunbury Lewisburg. Wflliamsport
loo and 1870 p Easton. Bethlehem. Allentowxv
Mauch Chunk, Reading Harrisburg. etc :,
3:45 for Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
Wilkesbare Tamaqua Shamokin. Sunbury Lews
burg. Willamsport, etc.
400 and 43O n M for Easron Bethlehem, Allentown etd
6:45 m. Raston Bethlehem Allentown. Mauch Chunk,
Wlkesbarre Reading Harrisburg etc On Sundays At $50
TOO 7:3O D. M for Easton Bethlehem, Allentown.
40 Sl5. HOO m. leo 400 430. Gl5 IN. Sundays
400 900 for Red Bank. Long Branch. Ocean Grovc
Except sundays) Point Pleasant
4:36 $40 a. m. Loo 430 p m, for Lakewood Toms River
M 100 p. m, for Atlantic City vneand Bridgeton
and Cumberland and Maurice River r. II.
4:30 Sl5, l1:%b 100 430. $50 for Freehold
40 900, Sl5 lll0, ll45 a. Zoo. 400 $3.50, 500
6:l5 D. N. Sundays 400, 900 q. m. for Perth Amboy.
NEWJERSEY SOUTHERN DIV.
From Piers n. r., via Sandy Hook.
For Atlantic Highlands seaUrgh Long Branch &C., 34S
p
For time Of trains to local points timetables at Ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13
Ncw Publications.
THE YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL

THE YOUNG LADIES JOURNAL
FOR JUNE.
READY, contansa great variety Of attractions In
GLIDING the commencement OF a story entitled
mot KNOWN"
a Splendid Colored Fashion Plate Of "a figures.
THE ENLARGED GIGANTIC FASHION SUPPLE
MENT, nearly four feet square, containing
SEVENTY THREE FASHION ENGRAVINGs, OF all
the Latest Paris Fashions.
CoLORED SHEET;
JUBILEE DESIGN FOR EMBROIDERY.
FOR SALE BY ALL NEwsDEALERs
Price Reduced to Thirty Cents Ter Copy.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
General Agents, 20 & 81 Beck Street. New.York.
ARTISTS PROOFS ON INDIA PAPER
IN OF MUNKACSY'S 100000 PICTURE OF
CHRIST BEFOkE PLATE
are ready large India proof paper price So and
IL Tor sale by booksellers anl news agents eyerywhe
Copies of his picture will be mali toauy one
TO any place, remitting price TO the publishers,
T.. Il. Pc rERSON & BRO THEIRS,
306 CHEsTNUTST.. PHILADELPHIA, PENN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-13

WEST SHORE RAILROAD

w NY. o. & II. X. X Co., IesseeA
Trains ss Is minutes
Detroit aud Chicago 1915 a m. 's;OS 'sisnm
ST Louis 1905, .aI6 D.
Utica syracuse Bu6a!o. Rochester Suspension Bridge
Nisgsra Falls 81 Is, 1855 a M, .6.0a 1918 p m.
'7:l6. 1906 1850 no, 4, 1905, .s:l5 z. NJ.
Crsnston's, West Point Cornwall Newburx BIN s7lS,
80 90 .l0l6, 1880 4 s. sis p m. and 'eoo p n,
For Montreal and Canada East, 6,05 %.
Hamilton London, 1855 -o05. 8:l5 p Torontds
Elegant sleeping ears for Buffalo Niagara FalIs Detroit
Chicago and ST. Louis all throug traina.
Daily Daily except Saturday Other trains daily except
Sunday
For tickets timetables parlor sleepingcar accommoda
Information. apply at Offices Brooklyn5 Wash.
ington-sf 73O Futonst ONCE, foot OF FultonsE
CITY 1888 1856 S42 way, 153 Bowcry,
Of Jayst
G. K. LAMBERT,
Vanderbilt General Passenger Agent